True," so kids getting a driver's license, huh? Yeah, clear the roads! Haha, seriously though, it's scary stuff. Your new driver hurtling down the freeway, to say nothing of the insurance hike. Woo hoo boy, but really, look at the statistics. Drivers between the ages of 15 and 19 are much more likely to experience a collision. You don't want that, I don't want that, heck, the government doesn't want that. And that's why states nationwide have adopted graduated driver licensing regulations. I know it sounds complicated, but don't worry, I'm here to help. Welcome to Graduated Driver Licensing Made Simple. Now, each state has its own set of specific rules and regulations, but today we're taking a look at Idaho. Meet Daniel and his mom, Dawn. They're about to start on the great adventure of the GDL. Daniel turned fourteen and a half yesterday in Idaho. This means he's just old enough to apply for his driver training instruction permit. And since he's under 17, Daniel needs to attend driver training before he gets his license. He'll need to get his driver training instructor permit before he can start attending driver training. To do this, he and his mom head down to the local DMV. They'll need to bring with them proof of residency and documentation showing that Daniel is enrolled in school and in good academic standing. Here, they'll apply for and purchase his driver training instruction permit. This permit will be sent straight to the driver training school of his choice. During this phase, Daniel will be enrolled in classroom driver education, which will include 30 hours of classroom education and six hours behind the wheel with an instructor. He'll also spend six hours with an instructor observing another student driver. When he finishes his driver training, Daniel's instructor will hand...
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